关于Ring的意思和用法的提问

A: esperando tu llamada

A: @prominencial It can mean "end a telephone call".

A: I'm watching it now, save me the time, what time roughly was it at?

It's cockney londoner english, I don't know the context, but judging they mean

somethings happened, we will have to tell the news paper, tell the media, telephone the news paper, 'ring the papers' is a short way to say it in a time before twitter lol

Or, ring the papers as in mark the horses in the paper as winner, I notice they talk about horse betting a fair bit in this

A: "Can you ring it up for me" is what you say to the cashier at a store when you want to make a purchase.

This means when you buy something, saying "can you ring it up" is the same thing as saying "can you please get my purchase ready so I can pay?"

A: To go around the entire track in seven minutes.

A: “Oh! That rings a bell.”
“Does this song ring a bell?”
“That book title rings a bell.”
It just means to trigger/help you remember a memory.

A: He said that he's been studying hard, but looking at his work that doesn't ring true.

Would it ring true if I said that I didn't turn up because I was ill?

A: "I am ringing a bell"
"The bell will ring at exactly 4pm"
"There's a ringing in my ears"
"He rings the bell twice before entering"
"She had rung the bell"

A: "I will ring you tomorrow."
This is very old fashioned. Instead say "I will call you tomorrow"

A: "She told me her side of the story, but it just didn't ring true. I think she is just making things up."

A: 'I don't see no ring on her finger'
This is street slang speak and is not strictly speaking using correct grammar. You would only use it speaking casually with friends, and usually, people would be speaking in the same way e.g. 'I ain't bothered' instead of 'I'm not bothered', or 'I don't see no problem with that' instead of 'I don't see any problem with that'.

The correct way of saying it would be:
'I don't see a ring on her finger'
'I don't see any ring on her finger'

A: In a store they are the same. It means she added up the value of your purchases.

'rang me up' can also mean 'she called you', eg. on the telephone. 'rang me through' cannot mean this.

A:

No

I know that people say "ringed", but to me it sounds like something a child says

Still - no difference

A: "Your ring "is normally used in phrases that are statements.
Par exemple:
Your ring is red
Ou
That is your ring.

"That ring of yours?" Is more interrogative almost like a question
Such as:
Do you have that ring of yours?

A: A familiar face always refers to a PERSON. (familiar FACE). If something rings a bell, it is a THING, usually an object or event, not a person. Also, we don't usually say "familiar face" in conversation. For example, "Do I know that guy? He looks familiar." vs. "Have you heard of Kwanzaa?" "It rings a bell, but I'm not sure."

A: I saw a ring on a website and ordered it because I thought it would look nice. But when it was delivered, I realized I got ripped off. So I had another ring delivered from a different website. It was surprisingly awesome. It felt like it was on a whole other level!

A: This is often referred to as a "pinky ring". We often refer to the little finger as the "pinky" finger.

I hope this is helpful!

A: “Ring me up” is what you say to a cashier.
You are telling the cashier that you are done shopping.
You are asking the cashier to total your purchases and charge you.
Old cash registers made a bell sound.
So the “ring” refers to the sound of a bell as your purchases are totaled.
“Ring me up” isn’t really used for phone calls.
Instead, if you say, “Give me a ring” then it can mean “give me a call”
Again “ring” represents the sound of a bell. In this case, the bell is the sound made by a phone.
Of course “give me a ring” can also mean giving a jewelry ring, so context is important.

A: In which finger i should wear ring

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: it sound more natural instead of based on

A: This ring was given to me.

A: At that moment is more specific to the time. It would be similar to using at the same time but truthfully you could also use "when" and it makes sense as well.

"he was fumbling around for the ring when someone smashed him in the back of the head with an iron club and he passed out."

A bit simpler but it makes sense.

A: hm, I guess that's what that means. maybe it's short for "ring a bell" which means to sound familiar. "I'm not sure if I've seen that movie, but the description rings a bell"

A: It's a phrase commonly used in the USA during December around the Christmas holidays. "Ring in the holidays" is like saying "celebrate the holidays"